davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-18

ment to see. No! Charley was all right.
and evidently unconscious of danger. ]
did not disturb him, as | wanted the glory
of the first blood for the regiment.
Slipping back, I concluded my chief was
near enough. I aimed carefully, knowing
that the flash of o gun makes the darkness
doubly dark, and before | could see to
shoot again he might run in on me if l let
him get too close.
At the crack of my gun, here came the
boys over the stockade by the c%art-tongue
route, at least rs many as could until it
broke, which added some to the racket.
"Where are they?" "What is it," Look
out!' ooh, I've got HIM" First blood
about sixty yards distance he was lying, at
least wounded. 1 had all 1 could do to
keep the boys back, telling them to not all
rush down at once and leave the camp I'M
guarded, but if they should see a nov to
shoot.
never shall forget the yell that followed,
breaking on the night air as if ten thou
sand red demons had broken cover to
pounce upon our backs. Looking around,
here came our host with his "Sacree! dun
der dong! Ze fool soger! Re broke my
wahgin tong and kill ali my mare pig! 1
put him in re CAD hose, s%acree!"
Now, to say / was mad would be drawing
it mild. The idea of a half-breed French
man bringing an old SOW away out there on
the plains to make o fool of me was cruel,
to say the least. Scared old veteran as I
am, l would not endure again the tortures
of that half hour for all the plumber taken
from the train, the murder of the guardians
of which we were trying to avenge.
We afterward learned the particulars Of
that melancholy massacre were: Scene
first: An old squaw shooting catfish. Scene
second: One lone aeo drawn by two
mules, driven by two men evidently get
ing away from the draft, is about
to cross the river, when q glancing
arrow from the bow of the squaw strikes
the ~wagon-bed with a dull thud. 1t was
discovered Immediately by one Of the men.
It was the work of q moment to cut those
mules loose, and in their excitement one
went north, the other south, with his dis
torted imagination ct work, until, when he
arrived at Camp Cook, there were fifty
seven wagons, and the mouth Of James
River was in danger of being choked up
with the mutilated remains of murdered
men, women, and children.
I remember of thinking at tho time how
inadequate our number would be to bury
the dead and at the same time keep back
the wild Dakotas of the North. But as
the sequel proved we were ample.
Perhaps one thing will surprise you, that
on our return my name was not called on
dress parade, and 1 publicly presented with
a commission bearing o steel engraving in
the corner of a mare pig, but l am sorry TO
say such was not the case.
A. N. JUDD,
Company A, Sixth Iowa Cavalry.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-18

By ISAAC III. BNOWN.
Lines suggested one dark and rainy mig
while "on picket" near the battlefield OF tra1
lin, Tenn, Dec. II, 1884,
Night, robed in sable cloud,
Dipped in old oceans wave,
Drops now a tear, from murky cloud
Upon the soldiers grave.
TITS a fitting time to weep
Der the graves Of those so near
Though cold in death they sleep,
They live in memory dear!
Then throw back the ETHEREAL light,
Let silence reign supremel
Weep on, O, dark and dreary night,
While earth lies dowc to dream.
He sleeps! there let him rest!
Heavens shriIl bugle blast
Will thrill that noble breast
When the battles of earth have past.
O, stranger, behold the rude screeni
A noble heart lies therel
Set here the evergreen
Let life to death solace bear.
lis q sacred and hallowed place;
Here he bore our flag aloft,
Yielding but to deaths embrace,
While he the on scoffed.
Then plant bright fragrant flowers
The Red, the White, the Blue
God, from His ETHEREAL bowers,
Will lend the Stars-in dow!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-18

The bluest man in the daytime is al
ways the one who is painting the town red
vt night.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-18

1T may seem strange ut the first thought.
but the wave of a handkerchief has wrecked
many a man of war.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-18

served as a Lieutenant in the Mexican War,
md was soon afterward admitted to the bar.
He began his political career as a member
of the Illinois Legislature of 1852, and four
years later was elected to Congress. He
served as o private soldier in the battle of
Bull Run, and then organized the Thirty
first Illinois Volunteers. He won a Brig
adier's star at Fort Donelson, md was soon
promoted to Major General. His heroism
at the battle of Atlanta gave him command
of the Army Of the Tennessee, but, as he
superseded bv General Howard. He was
first elected Senator from Illinois in 1871,
and in 1884 was the Republican nominee
for Vice President. The Illinois Legisla-
ture i'll 1885 again electedhim to the Senate,
after a deadlock of some weeks. He was
married, in 1855, to Miss Mary Cunning
ham, of Shawneetown. Their son was q
cadet at West Point; their daughter is the
wife of Paymaster Tucker, Of the army.
The General owned a home in Chicago and
a farm in Southern Illinois. He died, of
rheumatism, at Washington, Dec. 26 last.
a Dreaded General.
stonewall jackson was one of the most
to-be-dreaded officers of the Confederate
army. He was q tower of strength to the
enemies Of our country. The army of the
Potomac feared jackson more than it did
any other one General in the Confederate
%str'lce. lie was always doing something
that had dash to it. In 1862 he whipped
down from the Shenandoah Valley and
joined Lee just in time to assist in driving
Mcclellan back TO Malvern Hill and Har-
rlson's Landing, then he flew back to Cedar
Mountain i'll time to give Banks a thresh-
ing before McDowell's force could GET nm
from Fredericksburg to join Banks. Then
IN August, 1862, hs swept around Pope's
right, reached Manassas junction, and
destroyed immense quantities of Govern
ment stores, and so demoralized Pope and
Mcdowell that they made a botch of the
second Bull Hun campaign. Then in the
Maryland campaign OF September Of the
same year, he dashed in and captured
Harpers Ferry, With its immense stores
and eleven or twelve thousand prisoners,
and winged his way to Antietam in time to
save Lee from utter humiliation. AT
Chancellorsvillc he crept around and took
the Eleventh Corps by surprise, thus rem
derInS Rockers movement against Lee
a to al failure. He was a great nan and y
great General. and, as already stated, was n
terror to the Union army, Vet it NAV ba
said with perfect SAT, ty that there was n
feeling OF real sorrow in the hearts OF all
true men in the Union army when they
heard that Stonewall Jackson had been ia.
tally wounded at Charlottesville in Nav.
1868. The whole army would have been
Delighted 70 hear that Stonewall was so
thoroughly disabled that he wonld never
again enter tile field, or again take part in
the war against the country. But they
were sorry to see SO grand a man and no
great a General killed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-18
WAR ANNALS.
Old Soldiers of Both Armies Fighting
Their Battles Over
Again.
Anecdotes Of the Battle- field, the Weary
March, and the Cheerful
Campfire.
The Soldiers Grave.

BIZ LIEUTENANT ISAAC NJ. BROWN.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
OUR WEALTHY MEN.

Much has been said In newspapers of men
VINO nave made large fortunes in COMPARE
lively few years IN various business iudus
tries. Sany Of these articles are written By
correspondents Of prominent newspapers,
and copied into Others Of lesser note. Cor
respondents generally are seldom men Of
business qualifications and wrong gully pic
ture these men and their business as a thing
OF accident: this ia not the case with those
We have met. We md that where men have
made large fortunes by their own business
talent and industry they chose wi,h sagsci,y
anc iorethought such business as would
lead 10 success when hanled With business
judgment. No msn has been brought before
the public as an example of success, both in
wealth and magnitude OF his business Tout
side OF stock aE RAILROAD men more prcmi d.
nentiy Than Dr. G G. Green, of w oodbury,
}. lie Ia 1T the head of many large gu.
siness industries, and Jet comparatively a
yonpg man. When the fact that august
Flower, for dyspepsia aud liver complaint
and Boschee's German Syrup, for coughs
ana lung troubles, his grown 10 a wonderful
sale IN all parts Of the world il proves that
IT was not an accident or spon ianeous strike
at wealth. His medicines are recognized as
valuable and established remedies and the
business has grown gradually and perma-
nentiy during the last eighteen yenrs en- &C.
count net alone Of DR.. Green's abilities as a
business man or his good luck" but on
the fctual merits 81 the two preparations -
Copied from the New York Weekly Sun, Of
Dec, %, 1886. ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
Those Neglected Graves.

The condition of the old cemetery
on tie South side Of town is a dis
grace to the place. 1t lies open and
neglected, i'hout q fence, many Of
the tomb.stones being thrown ever or
defaced, and has b, come nothing but
a piece Of common, . pasture for
COWS. and pert OF base ball ground.
Friends. this Is shameful state of
Affairs, highly discreditable to rs and
damaging 10 our good name among
strangers who msy visit the place.
Within that Old graveyard lie the
remains Of nearly. or perhaps quite, q
hundred of tho who were nearest
and dearest to come OF the former, as
well az TO many Of the present, resi-
dsnts Of ROmney. There, in tram
pied, dishonored grave, "awaiting
the judgment day." sleep our fathers.
mothers, wives, sis ere, brothers. aud
others whom We Lowell best, and who
loved US bes'. in the days that are past
ard gone. The wandering savages
tina, lived here before us, when cross.
ing tho Allegheny mum aims, o.
catching sight Of The High-krob up
the river. Zone Of the landmarks en-
the indian trail from east 10 ives. }
would turn to the North and travel
many weary mile out Of their course
why 7 to visit the graves Of their
honored dead in our own Indian mound
cemetery. Likewise, We are told that
a gypsy's grave is never forgotten
by the rest of bis tribe. but IL always
marked, so that when they psss that
way again, they can 60 to it, strcw il
with flowers, talk to him. and tell him
ho is sLill remembered by his people.
Shall we do less TO show that We cher.
ish the memory of our departed loved
onesP Surely not. The writer Of
this has no relative, 20 acquaintance
even, buried in that cemetery yet,
though as poor as the poorest OF you.
will cheerfully give dollar 10 have
IL properly inclos,d and put in q con.
dition creditable TO the town. IL will
cost between 80 and IS dollars TO
build q wire fence around 1t, TO have
1t cleaned out, and the tombstones
set up again. Who will aid us, either
with money or labor, In this worthy
cause Assuredly, IS dJllars is a
small sum for the inhabitants OF q
town the SIZE Of Romney TO raise. TO
show some little respect TO their dead.
Let US hear from you, friends.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
Tho Presbytery Of Winchester

Tho Presbytery Of Winchester.
This venerable ecclesiastical court
met 10 Front Royal last week, with
sixteen Ministers aui about ss many
kuling Elders 10 a.sen lance.
The Rev. J. II. Moore, OF Berry.
vile, Was chosen moderator. an Rul :
Ing Elder - Williams, of Wood
stock, With Rev. w. II. Woods, Of
StrasOury, were appointed temporary
clerks.
The usual routine business--receiv.
ing Reports from the churches. re-
viewing seasonal Records, hearing
Reports from the Executive commit
tees. de-. &c.-occupied much Of III e
attention OF The body, and devc loped
10 the main an encouraging condition
OF the work within its hounds.
Tue commission appointed last fall
10 organize church at Davis. luck =
or county, West Va. reported that
they had discharged that duty.
The new church was enroll, d, and
the Rulins Elder from il, William
Il. Wilson. E.q.. was ad.Ditted to a
scat as . member OF Presby,ery.
A call from that church Was pre-
sented for one half the time of the
Rev. n. w. Wood%orth OF Patter.
sons Creek, which Was placed in his
hands.
1t was understood that the commit
lee OF Home missions would arrange
to employ him for The remaining ALI
Of his tine a. q, Evangelist in Tuck.
or county. aud along the line OF the
West Virginia e. and p. Railroad,
and tina, no would kccept and enter
upon that most p,omisin. work nj
once.
An overture to the General Assem-.
biy-which meets in St Louis. Mis-
souri,, Lext MAy-setting forth the
judgment Of the Presbytery. that the
agitation Of the question of "Ora anlc
Union" with the Presbyterian church
Of the North Was unwise and hurIful
TO the peace and prosperity OF both
churches, end urging that assc mbly
to take no action looking to such
union was adopted with very few dis.
senting voices.
The Commissioners elected TO that
General = ssembly are The Rev. G..
w. Finley, Romuey, and Ruling Ell
der Thomas L. Lupion, Of Loudouu
street church, Winchester, principals,
and the Rev. III. w. Woodwork, OF
PAt.erson's Creek, and Ruling Elder
- as alternatss.
Cedar Creek church, which shares
with the old Opequon church the hon.
or OF being the arst place in which q
Presbyterian church was organized
In the Valley of Virginia. was chosen
for the fall meeting OF Presbytery.
M
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
EXCURSION RATES
~ TO BALTIMORE

The Masonic fraternity of tbs States of
rennsy lvania, DelawsreJ Maryland, F,r.
mia and the District vf Columbia. will eel
citrate at Baltimore, Nay 10th 10 18th, the
centennial anniversary of the organization
OF lhs Grand Lodge Of Mary land. II Is the
purpose OF the home lodges TO make this a
mem orab!e event in the history of the craft,
and an elaborate program including parsdes,
oails. oanquets and orations, has been arrxn-
ged for the entertainment Of visitors. TIE
street parade, which l. kes place Al eleven
o'clock on the mornicg CT the 18th will in
clude thous.r d. Of the brethren of the mys.
tic tie, in regulation resalia, and will De q
pageant worth travelling miles TO see.
For ihls occasion the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will sell cheap excursion
tickets to Baltimore from all stations on its
lines east Of the Ohio River. Tickets will
be sold Nay sth, 10Th. llih and 18th, and
VIII De available for return passage until
May 3lh In elusive. (msy0 2w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06

Martinsburg Independent: Col.
Robert White. o: Wheeling. r. n.
Reynolds. OF keyser. and w. +. by.
or. Of GRAFT county, we're in court on
Friday. arguing the case of Welton
W. welton, which hat been moved
from Giant county TO Mineral and
from there here. Er. Flick was A.
socia,ot with Mr. Dyer.
Moorefeid Examiner: Mrs. DR..
:. Hedges arrived home on Monday
from her visit 10 Martinstu.g H
w. Campbell returned from tie East
On Monday. Mr. James O'Bien
and wife, OF Mochani.sburg, spcnt a
few dsys the past week WITH friends
In this section. Dick Randoipb
and Will Neff stiited for Kansas on
Monday morning LAST to seek their
fortunes. They are clever young
men and NO hope they may NEE.
With success. Las. week, Master
Alexander Long, OF Wnrdensville.
caught . large blue crane by the foot
IN . STEEL trap. After keeping it 90.
veral days aad finding it would not
eat. he cut his name on 3 piece Of Tin,
tied it around The cranes neck and
let 1t g.. 1t has been, seen several
times siLce With its tin mt dial on.
berkeley Springs News: A CORES
ponden, At Great Cacapon sends W
the following: Mr.. Jacob Alderton
had q bark peeliny on Cacspon noun.
tain recently. A tree was peele 1,
that measured 8 fee. acl oss tie s,unp.
and 90 feet without limb. The ha,k
on this tree was eight inches thick.
E'ght men chopped At once on the
tree. ..Shepherttstown Register six
negroes were attempting to open q
32-lb shell which they found on Boil.
ivar Heights; Harper's Ferry. recent.
ly, whom it exploited. One had his
right leg blown eff below the knee
another, his left leg broken another,
his Land broken; another az OF
b'own of; another, a leg and Jaw.
bone broken and cuts across the head
end lace. None Of them have died
90 far.... Dir. John Gray caught q
carp In the Potomac river a few DAYS
ago that weighed l23 lb.. Work
has been commenced at Harper's
Ferry on the property bought by the
company that proposes to erect paper
ana pulp mills at that place.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
Municipal Election.

The corporation election passed off
quietly Monday. There was no wet"
and dry. issue, but q "dry" ticket
Was elected. Only ~ votes we're
poilsd, and the following are the ofI1-
GERS chosen Mayor. s. l.. Flournoy /;
Aldermen, !. II. G. Pancake anil X.
w. Gilkeson Counoilmen, Henry
b. Gilkeson, g. NJ. Davis, John +.
Keller VIM. Montgomery, WIN. Rus
sell. V. 81. Polling and j. G.. Heiskell
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
Special Mott ces.

~ The FIRST QUARTERLY
W meeting. for South Braush Circuit.
Ut the ". Church, South, will be held a,
Boenezer ibe l4lh sud 18th Of May. There
vii be preaching on the l4ih ri ia
aud Immediately after the business Of the
quart erly meeting will be attended TO On
me 9TH Al 10 .. m the quarterly conferences
love Tease will be held, and at ~ q. m. there
will be preaching, the quarterly conference
collection will be lifted, and the Sacrament
OF the LoEd's Supper administered. Their.
viii also be preaehiog at "A p m Rev.
u. Ferguson, 'hs ~ esidipg Elder, will be
ptessul. WV T. WooIr p q
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured
IN two Days.

The Indiana Chemical Co have discovered
a compound which acts with truly marvel.
Gus rspidiiy in the cure Of Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. We guarantees IL to cure any
and every case Of acute In6ammatory Rheu.
maiism snG Neurslgia in Two DAYS. and
TO give Immediate relic in chronic cases and
edesi speedy cure
On receipt Of 30 cents, ia tuo cent STAMPS.
we WI send 10 any address the prescription
for this wonderful compound. which can bs
piled by your home druggist Al small est
We take this mesos Of giving our discover
io the public instead OF putting II out az a
patent medicine, " being much less expen.
Hye We will gladly refund money II sat
isfseliou ls not given
faE lEpIISA CsEmcAL Co,
(Iawlo.dvi die, I'd
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
Their Business loo,.ino

Probably no one thing has caused such
general revival OF trade at X l.. vanDeyau.
ter's Drug Store as tbsir giving away TO
their customers Of so many free trial bottles
OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for Cousump.
uon' Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact that
1t slways cures and NEVER disappoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Group,
and sl thr oat and lung diseases quickly cur
ed. You can test IL before buying BY get
ting trial bottle free, large size 81. Ivory
bottle warranted a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
M ARsISIED.

wARDER.-At the resi-.
dencs OF Mr.. VIM. SurbsugbJ April 10th,
1881, by Rev. J. j. Cricksbbergsr, Mr.. VIZ.
4. NlKoS TO Miss CATHERIHE NIcswARDzR,
all Of this county.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Timber Ridge.
on the 9th ult by Rev. y Anderson, Mr..
RUJsEEL AEDERJoN 10 Miss Lilly LoBo, all
OF this county
VBACB- LEATBE2MAE Near Moore
held Junction. on the 18th uli., by Rev.
Charles Miller, Mr.. HEpsoH w. vLAcH, Of
Grant county. 10 Miss bAeoIE JsArHER-
HAE, Of this county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
Trace Up.

You are feeling depressed, yorr appetite il
poor. YOU are bothered With Hsadsche. ros
are hdgetly, nervous and generally ont or
sorts, and want TO RRACs up. Brace up, bot
not with stin'ulants. spring medicines, or
ottsrs, which have for their basis very cbeap.
bad whisky add which slimulste you for an
hour, and then leave you 10 wors. condiu n
tnsn before what you want 10 an sllsra.
tive that will purify Jour blood. start he'll.
toy action Of LIVER aud Kidusys, restore your
vitality, and give renewed health a strength.
such medicine you will find ia Rlectric
biuers, and only 30 cents a bottle at X. L.
VanDeVanter's Drug Store.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
Homo 0ossip.

C'fSu't Court next Tuesday.
The O6uer trial 10 set for May 10.
Mr.. Will. Russell returned from
baltimore Friday.
Deputy Collector Brady 10 OF again
ON bis ofacial rounds.
DR.. Robosson left for his home q,
Ilint'tone. Nd, Tuesday.
The Thermometer stood at 30 lie.
gress in the shade Tuesday.
Miss Bassitt Wilson 10 visiting a,
Dir. John I. Psercs's in Mineral.
Mr.. l. II. G. Pancake won't TO Moore.
fela Wednesday.
Dir. A. +. Miller, photographer,
lett for Cumberland Saturday.
Miss Hoppe Kuy kendall, II Moore.
1sld. is visiting her sunt. Mrs Jemi
ina Kuy kendall.
Mr.. John Haines, OF Keyssr. wa.
in our neighborhood the Hrst Of the
week.
Rev. VIM. L. wooif will preach q,
Mecbsnicsburg. on Sunday next, 9Th
May. At hnlf-psst 10 o'clock.
On Friday. one OF the bsrk.shsds
at Riverside tannery was blown over
Into the pike aud demolished.
Mr. Frank Parker and family lef,
Tor their far western home in Den
YER, Colorado. Monday.
Mr. G. b. Wirgman is back from
New York, where he has been several
weeks.
Mr.. jacob p. Ridenour and his son
9. +. hidenour left this morning for
Richmond.
Mrs. Florence French and dsuqh-
ter. Mabel, left on . visit to Missouri
Wednesday.
Judge Armstrong returned from
keyser. aad Mrs. Armstrong from
Baltimore last Saturday.
Messrs. j. G. and George Ku,kcn.
DIAL. the former or Baltimore and the
latter Of MoorefeId, were on our
streets Friday last.
Miss Annie Kuy kenda all has return
&C TO her home in this place from Dir.
Isaac Pancake's, up the river, where
she has been teaching school.
Mrs. Louisa Houser 10 in Baltimore
Tor spring and summer styles in mil.
iinery. Look out for new advei tise.
ment.
Wehad pleasant calls from Messrs.
George Muleson, Of Slanasville, aud
Jack Pancake, of the South Branch.
last week. Come in, friends !; We like
TO zee you.
Under the supervision of Mr.. To.
bias Mytinger. Mrs. Fundenburg's
houBe has been transformed into one
ofihe prettiest residences in Romney
Job Notwithstanding oyster sea.
son is over and gone, the time Of the
singing OF cats is come. and the voice
Of the ice.man Is heard in the land"
Mr.. Rchard Montgomery common
eed saving the lumber for the Pres.
byterian church in Springfield this
week.
Miss Emma WirgmGp. who has
been Visiting relatives In Washington
for some lime. returned home Mon.
day.
Col. Skip Keller Is away on one OF
his periodical trips to Oakland, Md.
We miss De Witt of the town when
skip 10 gone.
A wandering Turk and cinnamon
hear Lugged ard rolled each other
around in the dust Of main street
Tuesday morning fora lee-tul
mun-ee."
Mrs. WIN. NJ ytinger tneo Miss An
ma Slone) has very full line Of mil
iinery. You will find her room very
attractive in appearance and In pri.
cssy snd her taste will please the most
fastidious.
SHEEP AND Hoes FOX SALE.--A
few choice Sropshire. Oxford and
Cotswold Bucks, and splendid Red
Jersey Pigs for sale cheap. Also two
Engines and Saw Mills and one fruit
d rier. Address Il. r. CAKsARDoN
=
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
Death Of MRS. Haines.

Mrs. Elizabeth Haines. relict OF the
late Daniel HaineS, died al her resi-.
dsncc near Slane's Cross Roads, this
county,. on Tuesday night about 8
o'clock, at the advanced age OF o.
years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-06
ReliQiOua.

There -ill be communion services
In tia Presbyterian Church in this
plsce. Rev. q. w. Finley. Pastor, IN
second Sabbath in May, preparatory
services beginning this evening at
~ y 10.